davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1887-11-11

School bool1s zt t,otton prices.
Sztchels, slztes, and 81 naedfui zp-
planes for school PuTposes
Ladies short coats II many new
shapes and designs. Plzids, Jersey
cloth and Stoc5cinetz Come ard
see. We NAV suit you. and i ne
can BeIl save yop from 20 cents TO
500 oa d coat
Atwood dress goods. pain cloth
colo-s, . inchtes vide. Il % cents.
Mary blue, ,: cts Elegant plzids
for children. E25z crs- Double-fold
knickerbockeT plaids. Y cents
One case Canton FIannels. by the
pound, I6 cents. JUS The thing for
children's underwear
All-wcol Back Cashrneres and
Ottoman CBoth. just bought, At : 70
10 cents pr yard lover than last
wear. Black Henrietta Clo.h. 30
cents The finest SIS. hnish, 70
inches vide, Al 500 Seven yards
makes 4 dress, and you may not see
IL equal elsewhere less than sG2s.
Bring Z sample Of these goods that
you consider cheap and give Is
cnanoe 70 match them and see what
We can Do in that way
Stop n and see our all-wool
Swaasdown flash scarlet and mode
sII-irting. % inches deep. with rich
border, % cents a yard. yards
makes skirt and It's the most sensi-
BE goods for this purpose that
we've yet seen.
Were headquarters for quilting
materials. J cases Of full standard
prints, last colors and good cloth. !.
: cents per yard Quilting cotton
BY the pound Al 10. II and y cents.
We sell i only BY weight
Table linens from 70 70 y cents.
White Counterpanes and Marseilles
quilts. Flll stock Of crockery.
knives and forks. and most all kinds
OF goods for housekeeping.
Oar price for the Best Headlight
Oil viii be 10 cents per gallon until
further notice
F. B. HuNPHREYs & Co,
Woodstown. n. 7.
The Monitor., 1887-11-11
Campaign Faislfies.

TIE Asseciated Prass las telegTzphed
from Maine 70 California t@o more most
misleading statements zbont cur National
President. wLieh she denies n the follow
ing Interview IN the Boston Adzsrtissr Of
October J.. We urge our local workers to
neutralize the campaign yiras hy inserting
ah4t she says ia their Local pres. It
seems cruel that special effort should have
been made to scatter tIese falseh0ods in
South Carolina, 70 annoy Mrs. Ciiapia. who
IS working up her state convention whe re
Miss willard Is soon To speaE. In South
Carolina the heading q the article was,
''Ifactieal Borltsg qf Vom<a's Right
-Uizs BHJqrd and L<r Brgs5 B1nds We
submit That cur ~orkeFs should Do their
utmost 70 defend oar president from these
constantly recurring assaults.
The Boston Daay Adser'lssr gives this
statement Of the affair:
f.On seeing the dispatch IN which the
Temperance people Of Elmira, n. T., are
accused of diseoartezy toward Senator
Hiaeock at tiie county fair, held in that
city October ;, Miss willard. who is nov
in Boston. states u the .4dtertlser that
she ment to the fair grounds al tie
hour appoi-.fed for her address. having
no knowledge that any other person was to
speak. and no intimatiom that she would
be met At the gate BY brass band -zome-
thing that never befgFe occurred in her er-
perience.
s'On arriving x the auditorium she vas
told that another SPEAKER had the floor.
upon which she said, Then LET US 20 IN and
listen to bim. This she did. and can ts-s-
tify that 70 far as she knows. no one inter
rupted the senator's addrsss while she
vas there. At its close there aere calls
for Mss Willard, who Tcnf forward with
the ladies, net Senator IFiseock on tie
platform. ard exchanged few friendly and
courteous words with lin. after whici tile
temperance MEETING was held under the
auspices Of tie W {. r. L. 1T Is proba-
bic that the band may have disturbed tue
meeting for minute Or tno, but for this
Miss willard vas in no wise respOnsib ible.
'The explanation Of this widely circula-
ted and false repor: Is tgoGoid:
q. There vas a misrepresentation be-
tween the managers Of tic fair aud tie
Woman's Christian Temperance Union al
to the hour fixed for Miss Willard's ad-
dress, Senator Hiscock occupying the time
they had supposed for weeks previous was
allotted 10 Miss Willard.
80 New York Is in the midst Of an ex.
citing political campaign, in which the
Prohibitionists are an ominous factor and
General IIiscock is a Republican.
In the same connection, Miss Willard
stated that the Associated Press Telegram
sent ont on the evening she made the adj
dress before the Ohio ". c. T. L. at
springfield, October 6, declared that she
had lauded the Republican party, aud pre-
dicted its suecess in 1892, whereas her
laudation and prediction referred to the
Prohibition party alone"
The Monitor., 1887-11-11

Tie za4s sss.aa. ssp.s asaa.y = asz.5sa saas
sAaa Il sa.s E.e1as1eaa g'eer - ~ ean-
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The Monitor., 1887-11-11

We arc selling lots Of goods. In
all our twenty years operations in
Woodstown trade was never better,
never nearly 50 good. While our
sales in 1886 were thousands above
the former year. our output of goods
and cash receipts this season, so far,
show a larger increase over last year
than last year did over the year pre-
ccding. Where the end will be we
cannot tell.
Shawls are in season, and as prices
are low we are buying very freely.
Long shawls as low as sI.5o, up to
$500. We name one all-wool, four
yards long by two wide, at $500.
All grades at prices which cannot
fail to be satisfactory.
Bed blankets, all prices. Cotton
comfortables, sI.oo to sf.75.
Full stock of f1annels. Red, blue
and white. Everything suited to
fall and winter wear.
Floor oil cloths, A. to 1914. %
cents to $r.25 per yard. Also rugs.
We have all kinds, all prices; by far
the largest stock in this part Of New
Jersey.
Ladies Knit Caps, also Children's.
All the new shades at popular prices.
Every desirable thing in the way
Of childrcn's and ladies' knit under
wear, from IS to Is cents. Hosiery
ofall kinds and descriptions.
New stock Of lamps just opened
Special attention IS directed to
our new stock Of hanging or library
lamps just opened-all have the new
fixtures this year. Prices from SI.5o
upwards. You may as well save
from 25 cents TO sag in the pur-
chase OF a lamp if you come to head
quarters.
The Monitor., 1887-11-11
eNznan1aher $

where tse BOOK drops fa1nl,
Book NE jumps for the inside
gift and tells you 50 much oi
wslat Is there that you know
whether i is something 70 be
skipped or read 4 choice
miscellany. TOO, Of SPECIAL in
terest 70 readers. authors and
publishers and with Each Issue
an author ; portrait Fl for fran
ing
Novemb.er Book NEg- rs
pages has . picture and life
s.-e-ca of Hon George II.
Boxer s. 5oc q year
You can GET the best selec-
toa OF Books for the Holidays
h bslyinE now. Our Booi:
Catalogue VIII aid you and a
postal card VIII bring Il
The Monitor., 1887-11-11
At THE
New Store under the Opera House

you want a uniform good boot
that viii give long service. and will
not run over, Try 4 pair ofthe Lester
Boots. Price. 500 10 s2.7s. They
are honest goods and will please
you.
Additions 70 clothing stock IL
clude 4 purchase Of Mems all-wool
Corl,screw Overcoats. in dark browns
and drabs. satin faced. II 500.
Mems full winter suits a. $3.50.
sS.-5 and $1,000. Beautiful all
wool black English worsted suits.
either in frock or sack, $1,000 Far
ahead of anything We ever had At
that price. They're good enough
for best Sunday dress. Children's
nice 2-piece suits al s2-5o Boys
school suits. coat, pants and vest.
for 10 TO IS years, at S475. All
kinds clothing al lowest possible
prices, bought with careful intelli-
gence and long experience. You
don't get cotton for wool with us.
We tell you the truthful anatomy OF
the goods we sell you
Ladies Pebble Shoes, all leather.
no shoddy, $3.50 10 $500. Ladies
Dongola Kid, $500 to $3.50. Both
round and square toe; either Com
mon sense or French heel. A special
make OF Wouen's Side-seam, hand
bound Lace Pebble Shoes, made
wide on bottom with low heel ex-
pressly for comfort and good, honest
service, $50. You can save money
if you will lool, at our stock before
you buy shoes. Also, the neatest,
incest $500 Gents fine dress shoe,
either in Congress. Lace or Button.
all widths. They are cut from best
tannery calf, whole vamp, with Don
COLA top. 1t gets away with all
other $500 shoes we've yet seen or
heard Of Our price, s2.75. See
a sample pair in the window.
Our frstshipment ofMens, Youths
and Boys Fall and Winter Boots is
at hand and open ready for inspec-
ton. 90 cases in all-more to fol-
low. Come to headquarters when
you want the full worth of your
money.
1t makes no difference what others
may claim to know or do in the
shoe business, you'll find US on
hand for all the needs and emergen-
cies. We have not been asleep all
the s. years we've been in business.
1t don't make any difference where
others claim to get their goods or
how cheap they claim to buy them,
nor how cheap they claim to sell
them, we can buy as cheap or cheap
er, can and do sell as cheap or
cheaper. Our success in business is
not mere luck. If we didn't know
what we were about, we'd been out
of existence l)ng time ago.
Try one of Burt's Shirts at 75 cts.
or SI.oo.
Mems working pants, our own
make, also shirts, both made at our
factory. 1t don't pay the housewife
to make these things. We do it by
steam and do it at little cost.
All kinds of Hats, every grade and
kind for men and boys. Shoes of all
kinds, and boys and mems boots in
the usual variety. Our shoe trade
is growing. our hat trade is grow.
ing, and our clothing trade is grow
ing. People are fast learning that
they can buy everything we keep to
sell at lower prices Of us than else
where-whether in city or country.
Stop in, if only to look and make in
quiry. You can draw your own
conclusions as to the truth Of our
statements.
L. B. HUMPHREYS,
The Monitor., 1887-11-11

The United States Supreme Court last
week denied the writ Of error asked for in
the case Of the Chicago Anarchists, and
they must pay the death penalty to-day.
Female suffrage is successful expert
mcnt IN Kausas. In the 232 towns and
cities where municipal elections have been
held since the law vas passed the total
vote vas 0,194 or this the men cast Ca
8fG and the women 2j,3l3, or well up to-
wards one-third Of the total. In Massa-
chusetts, where women are allowed to take
part 10 school elections, the highest regis
tration was in 1885. when 1924 names were
listed, but~only 1925 Of these were voted
on. In the four previous years the vote
averaged 1897.
The Monitor., 1887-11-11
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The Monitor., 1887-11-11
oIzuamaEers

l1z14a- Eazzz- Sr. : -
Mixed Suitsngs win silk
enough n them 10 talk about
But that Is not what makes them
80 roundly worth sz5sc The
wool does /. Every fibre in
them that isn't six IS wool.
They would be handsome stutfs
and iust as wearable # six had
never been heard Of but they
wouldn't be 50 pretty. The
sil!.en sgecl.s and 8ecl,s light up
the face of the fabric Ike flow-
ers IN d May meadow. Eight
color effects. q brownish. 4
greenista. 4 plumish. and 50 on:
all modestly rich. none glaring
Not the stu1s YOU look for Al s.
&c Only q few days ago they
were 5oc One Of the unexpect-
ed price-slips.
Not the only one. Don't
stir a step. Again the flaky.
raw silk lodging in and out.
Coarser threads. Iooser weave,
less sparkle. i plainish home
y, stand-by-you stuff Last
weel, down from 30 to size
So was the big and little
bright-bar, all-wool Suitingalong
side il; and the iostling. sobcrcr
stuff checked with gay silk
threads.
An arn's-length away the
= in. oddly pretty Shamrock
Suiting; another 5715 center,
But We told YOU Of that the
other day, and we have been
keeping scissors bright on il
ever since. Can't do it much
longer.
These from 8 feet of an So
foot counter. Every other 8
feet IS burdcncd with more Of
these mediumpriced stuffs out
Of which 81. 50 or S or s4 will
pull handsome, stylish dress
pattern for anybody.
The Monitor., 1887-11-11

Tie man who was Prohibitionist the
day before election ought to be twice as
strong in tho faith nov It is very eyi-
deut that the Prohibition party is the only
one from which prohibition may be cx-
pected It may not be strong enough yet
but herein is the difference between it and
the old parties. We would but can yet,
and the other parties can, bnt won't
never. Which last may be dramatically
bad, but catch on to the logic and see If
we are right.
The Monitor., 1887-11-11

Ne are doing more than
usual in Umbrellas. They are
coming. coming; going, going
all the time. Here is a special
lot We have just opened. We
stop BY it not because there are
o3- in it, but because the gold
and silver handles and the
Windsor silk make the price
Ill L.
The Monitor., 1887-11-11

Tie e14fh Irssgu41a = sarp'iaed q. ,he
smalinese II .'le Tr3ai5tsDa gpte This a
time II eafprlses So ar arpfiz4 At
the streagsh N i',e Republican fum gote,
in y.sn n fas r.. tas. va kspabiic4n
parry i.as 81. 2loag eiaim ri - b. tbe beet
friend 0f ten psraues .a exia;eaee.
The Monitor., 1887-11-11

Take a peep among the
Books. It IS the HoIiday-Boo
army that has come in and
jammed the shelves and pyra-
midcd the tables and narrowed
the walking space Of the Book
section. Your wonder viii be
where the people will come
from to buy 50 many Books.
They viii come, Just the same,
and get these, and tons and
tons more that we have slowed
away in upper and under space
that you don't see.
The Books are here in the
bravery Of gorgeous binding;
in the undress Of paper, and in
all the between covers. Every
proper sort of Book for big
folks and little folks,
They are cheerful things to
LOOK at, but if you really like
Books there is no more cheer
ful thing about them than the
pencil marks on an inside cover
the price.
Book News is our monthly
help to Book buyers. No one
can do much Of anything else
and keep track of the new
Books. That is a burden Book
News picks up. No matter
The Monitor., 1887-11-11

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different times during the year. We have
lad Miss willard. Col. Bain. Gen. FISK.
Robert Drausneld-tbe scottish Cough,
Mrs. Hoffman. Mr.. Woodbridge. Mrs.
Lathrop. Miss Whi1e, Dr. and Mrs. Boole,
I Joseph English and wife. Major and Mrs..
scott Hundreds of public meetings haze
been addressed by our own ~ofkers, who
have done theif utmost - make sentiment
for our cause.
Counfg Rstttaqz.-Periiaps nothing has
contributed 50 much 70 tie Development Of
our home talent as tie Organization Of our
counties and the bringing 70 tie front If
our county officer. Many of them have
shown uncommon ability as presiding Of
ficers. We are striving u make these
The Monitor., 1887-11-11

The new ballot boxes are po9nlarly
voted the biggest job aud fraud ever foist-
ed on the people Of New Jersey, and the
best use they eonld be put to would be- to
vote those who SET up the job to the shades
Of private life aud then smash en- They
are of Cheap Johu construction aud 50
complicated that 0ne-half the election
boards don't know how 70 operate them.
The Legislature has been guilty nf q good
many fool tricks, aud this IS shining ex-
ample.
The Monitor., 1887-11-11
f4es a l,g2a,s bo4sEt ise bl-sa.t.

Tie f'eoalo.1oslst4 ea4orafl tne lzspab-
lle2a-s li.tls a1.s bat ~ fsf.al5le4os n
& y v pte9ees.
The Monitor., 1887-11-11

Speaking, before the election, Of tic en-
dorserneat u C4rney By the Prohibition
ists. prominent member of tie party r.
marked - ug, we cAn try the ezpef-
ment. # IL don't werl We need not Do it
again We have tired 81 but there isn't
enough temperance ia the Republican
party 70 make II pay. The probabili,ie.
are that Ne ~on't do II any more.
The Monitor., 1887-11-11

The Linen quarter Of the
Store ) very properly the first
thought inst now with the good
homekeerers overhauling the
Linen closets The Autumn
oompels the filing Of the blanket
shelves in The Linen closet just
The same = The filing Of the
cal bins
Cold snaps come in the night
Besides the Blankets and the
Sheeungs there are the Damasks
and al The other Linens. Mr..
Irwin ! over on the other side
and the boxes that bring the
tiaxen goodness IN are al the
tine coming through the Gus
TON House
Here's glance Al some OF
the Danasl, prices.
=
= IN Crs2zz tsegzle2n Up41aa-E -1.e
aH % h5z= ts.zgzEzz2 GksEt4zSE-
S. " WEH-- ErzSh IszrRs-E -
a EH WEz-@ Eszss TsaEz1k-E 80
- zz E1.5zz Tbzaz1.E- i.e
H. Laaa Iszuaz=k- ~
- ri g1Gt1r1 DAzza-S& 80
Ia Xr,dsz Esszsa-S -
. aer- fine and soft finish
Double Danlask. ooc II was
generous value al SIG. :
Double Darnask Napkins, go
to :. %: same > S2.50 70
$3.50.
Hucl, and DaInasl, Towels
just as worthfnl and more tempt
ing to the casual eye. We have
put a lot on 4 special counter
near the foot of the Arcade
stairs. Expect there viii be
much sqeezing TO get al them.
even IN that roomy place 81
70 s. q doz.
How many patterns Of Hand
kerchiels22 1t would weary you
/. TO count them. AIavbe halt as
many qualiti { anything
above the mean.
4 handful from 4 houseful-
Embroidered. lse from =
Women F'r5nfssl. 3 . slcz-
y oman hite. 81 & oaz.
Aeas- Printed sI-J = Coz
The Monitor., 1887-11-11

That tie endouement of William Camey
by the Prohibition Executive Committee
should b. unanimously eudorsed by the
rank and ile of the Prohibition party, vas
moi u be expected. Such things never do
receive unanimous support IA any party.
But The readiness with which tbc great
majority of trne Proli0itionists accepted
the situation vas cheering and spoke well
for the confidence ~ the party in their
cho2en leaders
The Monitor., 1887-11-11
absurdlV low

Guaranteed Tor a year. \ on
must see them to fully sense
their worth We viii engrave
name or initials on them free.
The Monitor., 1887-11-11
JoHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut, Thirteeath and Market streets
and CltY-hall =! usre.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-12
PERSONAL.

NJ Z. Waiths, of Harrington, is in the
city.
George F. Lord, of Dayton, O., is in the
city.
John E. Sanford, of Tauton, Mass, is in
the city.
F. r. and r. H. Atkins, of Cleveland, are
in the city.
Lewis Sweetzer, of Fort Smith, Ark, is
in the city.
S. P. G. Lewis was up from Caldwell
yesterday.
Sam Blum, of New Orleans, is at the
Manhattan.
Edward J. Stack, of Minneapolis, was
among yesterdays arrivals
Miss Ida Grove, of Bellaire, Ohio, is Wis
Ting her sister, Mrs. DIR. c. e. McCol-
Tough.
Some of the leading members of the
George c. Min company are stopping at
Hotel GandolfO.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rouse. Sr.. left
yesterday morning for a trip to the south
expecting to be away from the city several
weeks
ii. 5. Garfield, Boston G. w. Pope. Bos
ton; VIM, Green, kingman, Kan: W. p.
Carr, Atchison, and w. b. Broadwel.
Coldwater, are at Hotel Gandolfo
Mrs. c. W. Doyle, author of Edna Car
Isle, has returned home after long visit
east, which has been greatly protractcd by
the sickness and death of her mother